Once you’re fluent in Esperanto, there are many hundreds of books and many thousands of websites available for you to read: So Many Ways to Learn Esperanto.
Books
Free ebooks in Esperanto are available from Project Gutenberg and Bitoteko .
A very large range of books is available for purchase from the Universala Esperanto-Asocio. If you’re in New Zealand, we can transfer payment for you. Books are also available from the Esperanto Association of Britain and Esperanto-USA. We include these sources as they are English-language sites. However, Esperanto magazines and books are available from Esperanto associations in many other countries.
Social media
Esperanto-speakers are all over social media, such as Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.
Reference material
Resources for advanced Esperanto speakers include:
- La Nova Plena Ilustrita Vortaro de Esperanto, 2005, the most extensive, authoritative Esperanto-only dictionary, available in printed form and online at NPIV.
- Plena Manlibro de Esperanto-Gramatiko by Bertilo Wennergren, on the grammar of Esperanto (available in either printed form or online).
- Reta Vortaro, an online multilingual dictionary.
Current affairs
The current affairs magazine Monato currently has 100 contributors in 45 countries around the world.
Flandra Esperanto-Ligo has an excellent bookshop online at Retbutiko.
Contribute!
There are many opportunities in Open Source Software, translating user interfaces into Esperanto, for example:
- LibreOffice at the Document Foundation,
- Ubuntu at Launchpad